About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1928)
Page Six THE RED AND BLACK R. 0. T. C. UNITS TO BE INSPECTED APRIL 18 AND 19 The inspection by the fourth corps area officers of the University R. O. T. C. military unit will he held April IK and 19, or within a few days of that date, states Major A. T. Colley, head of the local military depart ment. The Inspection will consist of a pa rade on Herty field followed by an Inspection of the students and the solving of attack and defensive prob lems. This year the University R. O. T. C. unit will not be classified as It has been in previous years. This fol lows the perfecting of a plan In augurated by the War department, which will not classify any schools this year but will rank them accord ing to the amount of military train ing taught and according to the de grees awarded at that Institution. The date of the military examina tion was made known following the receipt of a letter hy the University military department stating that the j first inspection, held some time ago for the purpose of determining whether the school ranked up to the standard and deserved being Inspect ed, proved successful and stated that if convenient the inspection would be held April 18 and 19. This date may he moved backward or forward due to the fact that the religious welfare and parents’ day conference will he In session here on the same dates. The University military depart ment recently has inaugurated a now plan of drill since the second term examinations, ending last Saturday, that will call for only one drill a week for the next four weeks. This drill, however, will lust for two hours In the afternoon from four until six o'clock. All classes at this time will be excused by the order of Chancellor Charles M. Snelllng. so ns to ennhle all students to ut- tend the drills. All absences will be counted as two cuts. No drill will be held in the mornings. Wednesday afternoon, April 11, the Infantry and cavalry will be given problems in attack and ap proach march. The Infantry will he confined In the area from Broad street to Soule hall; the first and second squadrons of the cavalry from the veterinary hospital to Camp Wil kins; the third squadron from Bux- ter street to the old golf course. Monday afternoon, April 16, in fantry will study march, security, and attack problems. The cavalry will take up march, covering detach ments. patrols, and will end with an nttack problem. This is a new plan that is being worked out by the military depart ment and If it proves successful It may be put into operation next year. After April 23 the regular drill pe riods will be resumed. I here is n pltice for you in ihe Dental ProfeNNion Never before have there t.een such ex cellent opportunities for men qualified an dentists and dental specialists Train for a profession offering a broad field In which .Ton can make a place for yourself Spe cialisation In dentistry opens the door to • fi iiHMiirvtl future The Harvard University Cental School— the oldest dental school connected with any university In the United States—offers thorough well haianeed con me* In all branches of dentistry. All modern equip nient for practical work under supervision of men high In the profession W rite for details and admission require ments to Leroy M S Minor. Dean HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCROOL I .on g«ood Aw, Roitoa. Mmi Three Magazines Accept Articles By Prof. Drewry Three articles pertaining to Jour nalism by Prof. John E. Drewry of the Henry W. Orady School of Jour nalism. recently have been accepted by magazines for publication. "American Magazines Today,” a study of current periodical literature, has been accepted by The Sewanee Review, and probably will appear in the July issue of that quarterly. "Publicity and the University,” an article devoted to the technique of educational publicity, has been ac cepted hy the Educational Review. "Journalistic Instruction In the South,” a survey of Journalistic edu cation In ten southern states, ap peared in the January Issue of the Journalism Quarterly, official publi cation of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, of which Prof. Drewry is vice-president. All dormitory students who do not pay their fees before the Easter holidays will forfeit their rights to a dormitory room, according to Dr. R. E. Park, faculty chairman of the dormitory committee. Notices to 'this effect have been placed In each | dormitory on the campus. FIRST SCRIMMAGE OF TEAR HELD BY LACROSSE SQUAD Following the lay-off taken for the final examinations, the varsity and freshmen lacrosse teams held the first scrimmage of the year Mon day and others every afternoon this week. Fourteen letter-men and ten numeral-men have returned to school and practically all have reported to the coach, Captain Ira C. Nicholas. No definite lineups have been used in the scrimmages so far, the fresh men being aided in many cases by varsity men. About thirty men are reporting for the freshman team and several are showing up quite well. The two captains of the varsity. Jesse Drew, attack leader, and Earl Varner, chief of the defense, have been directing the work at their respective ends of the field, assisting Capt. Nicholas. Hoth are showing up unsuaally well In their positions, first attack and first defense. Those playing on the attack are Bishop, Drew, Strickland, letter- men of last year; Haralson, letter- TOWER'S FISH BRAND VARSITY SLICKERS The most stylish and practical rainy day garments for college men and women. ASK FOR FISH BRAND SLICKERS BV NAME rOl’R DEALER MAS THEM 'ftrtNUd© THE GENUINE WATERPROOF mill) CLOTHING VARIETY OF STYLES AND COLORS A J. TOWER CO BOSTON MASS JIB SODAS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES SANDWICHES Mehre’s OPPOSITE ARCH CURB SERVICE man of two years ago who was not in college last year; and Johnson. Abercrombie, and Keene, who come up from the winning freshman team of last yeaf. At oenter, Glgnilliat, letter-man for two years, and Crouch, who played attack for the freshmen last year, are having a merry battle to land the place. Parker, Varner, Sparrow, Powell, and Shepherd, letter-men, have been holding down the defensive, ably as sisted by O. Gay, L. E. Gay, Milton, Nance from the ranks of the fresh men of la«t year. The goal is being kept by Candler, letter-man, and G. Harris, numeral-man of last year. Stancil and P. Harris, varsity at tack men of last year; Stone, var sity defense man; and Matthews, Weeks, and Whelchel, numeral wear ers, are expected to report next week. The varisity lacrosse teiam lost only five men from the ranks of the championship team of 1927. Bate man. Freeman, Barnes, Strickland, and Karesh all failed to return to the University. Capt. Nicholas has, however, many good men fighting for the places left. He can at pres ent put on the field a twelve com posed entirely of men who played in the championship game against Tech last year. He can place another twelve on the field which will be composed almost entirely of soph- omors who played on the twelve de feating the Tech freshmen last year hy scores of 7 to 1 and 20 to 0. The schedules for the lacrosse teams have not been completed. They will be published as soon as they are definitely arranged. “Did any of your family ever make a brilliant marriage?” "Only my wife.”—Tit Bits. Cornell University Summer Session in LAW First Term, June to Aug. 1 CONTRACT. Professor Thomp son, Cornell University. PROPERTY, Professor Wilson, Cornell University. SURETYSHIP, Professor Llew ellyn, Columbia University. MORTGAGES, Professor Llew ellyn. PARTNERSHIP, Professor Crane, University of Pitts burgh. TRUSTS. Professor M a g g s, University of Southern Cali fornia. INSURANCE, Assistant Profes sor Farnham, Cornell Uni versity. Second Term, Aug. 2 to Sept. 7 CONTRACT, Professor White- side, Cornell University. AGENCY, Assistant Professor Merrill, University of Ne braska. TAXATION, Professor Maglll, Columbia University. SALES. Professor Goble, Uni versity of Illinois. WILLS. Professor Schnebly, University of Missouri. DAMAGES, Professor Levery, University of Cincinnati. BANKRUPTCY, Professor Hil- key, Emory University. Students may begin the study of law in the summer session. For catalog, address the CORNELL LAW SCHOOL Ithaca, N. Y. I- —’J can’t be an all-around without this The activity man must keep his health if he is to keep his eligibility. Sensible eating will help — such as .breakfasts or late suppers .of Shredded Whea WITH WHOLE MILK OR CREAM
